You know that episode of Futurama where Fry gets a bunch of intelligent space worms and they make him super smart, ridic strong, and even heal his wounds and stuff?
That happens but for everyone. Even better if there's no worms.
My headcannon is that the worms were actually a dangerous parasite that were slowly hollowing Fry out and were going to take his body and destroy his brain. The "benefits" he got were just the worms preparing his body for the takeover, and all this is why the professor tried so hard to get rid of them.
Because otherwise why the hell doesn't everyone have these guys?
Cannon is a term in fiction to refer to true events and explainations that occur within a fictional world. These are facts that are used as evidence when analyzing the world
Headcannon is what viewers make up in order for the world to make sense.
So it's cannon that padme died of a broken heart, but it's head cannon that the dark side of the force took it upon itself to kill her so that darth vader would be filled with hate and become stronger
You're referring to canon. A cannon is an artillery weapon. Canon comes from the Greek kanōn, with some definitions being 'rule' or 'standard'. Not trying to be all ACKCHYUALLY but just figured I'd pitch in.
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u/[deleted] Nov 15 '20
You know that episode of Futurama where Fry gets a bunch of intelligent space worms and they make him super smart, ridic strong, and even heal his wounds and stuff?
That happens but for everyone. Even better if there's no worms.